A Literary History of India
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Literary History of India Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Literary History of India
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The husbandmen are depicted as remaining supremely indifferent to the change of their rulers, to the coming and going of new invaders : even in those days they were as they are to-day, when, " the Mogul, the Afghan, the Pindari, the Briton, and the mutinous Sepoy, with others, have swept to and fro, as the dust storm sweeps the land, but the corn must be grown, and the folk and cattle must be fed, and the cultivator waits with inflexible patience till the will of Heaven be accomplished, and he ...may turn again to the toil to which he is appointed. " * The picture of the agricultural labourer was much the same over two thousand years ago. The Greek historian ^ Haradatta, in his note to "Gautama, " iii. 2, says: — "The Vanaprastha is called the Vaikhanasa, because he lives according to the rule promulgated by Vikhanas ; " and adds, " for that sage chiefly taught that order. " See Buhler, " Manu, " p. Xxviii. ; S. B. E. , vol. Xxv.
2 M'Crindle, " Megasthenes, " p. 102.
^ " Among the Indians are those philosophers also who follow the precepts of Boutta, whom they honour as a god on account of his extraordinary sanctity.
What to read after A Literary History of India?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by R W Robert Watson Frazer to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The husbandmen are depicted as remaining supremely indifferent to the change of their rulers, to the coming and going of new invaders : even in those days they were as they are to-day, when, " the Mogul, the Afghan, the Pindari, the Briton, and the mutinous Sepoy, with others, have swept to and fro, as the dust storm sweeps the land, but the corn must be grown, and the folk and cattle must be fed, and the cultivator waits with inflexible patience till the will of Heaven be accomplished, and he ...may turn again to the toil to which he is appointed. " * The picture of the agricultural labourer was much the same over two thousand years ago. The Greek historian ^ Haradatta, in his note to "Gautama, " iii. 2, says: — "The Vanaprastha is called the Vaikhanasa, because he lives according to the rule promulgated by Vikhanas ; " and adds, " for that sage chiefly taught that order. " See Buhler, " Manu, " p. Xxviii. ; S. B. E. , vol. Xxv.
2 M'Crindle, " Megasthenes, " p. 102.
^ " Among the Indians are those philosophers also who follow the precepts of Boutta, whom they honour as a god on account of his extraordinary sanctity.
What to read after A Literary History of India?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by R W Robert Watson Frazer to read onlineMoreLess
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